About This Live Project v.2.1

The Sheffield Food Network is an organisation that promotes and celebrates the growing, sourcing and eating of local food in Sheffield. It serves the people of Sheffield though an online interface, as an online guide to everything and anything to do with sustainable food in Sheffield.

Firstly the Sheffield Food Network links sustainable food outlets, producers and restaurants to the people of Sheffield, but aims to extend this relationship by sharing ideas about growing fruit and vegetables, butchery, baking, local recipes, how to forage for wild food, and much more.

The Sheffield Food Network continues the exchange of information started by Grow Sheffield and Abundance Sheffield with the overall long term aim of creating an open social network, connecting people who have an interest in sharing Sheffield’s sustainable food resources. 

If you have arrived here on a recommendation or through personal interest, we invite you to contribute to the ongoing discussions.

Thursday 2 October 2008

What Rhymes With Sheffield Green Food Map?

Does the Sheffield Green Food Map have a better name yet?

When I spoke to Leon last week he said Grow Sheffield were keen on an alternative- especially as it was meant to be 'more than a map'.

Leon said he had something in mind but wasn't giving it away...

 it had something to do with Sheffield slang for food...

...sounds like a game to me

What's your guess?
Posted by at

4 comments:

Martin said...

Is this thinking along the lines of 'wha's tha got for thee snap today?' (Snap tins being something coal miners kept food in)

2 October 2008 at 10:17
Jordan Lloyd said...

Posted by MAX "SNAP - Originally this was a packed lunch carried by coal miners (in a snap tin) nowadays it means food in general".

We should change it to SMAP.

2 October 2008 at 11:00
Unknown said...

Got it one Martin. SNAP, slang for food, easy to remember and yes err.. snappy

8 July 2009 at 20:16
Unknown said...

Yes got in one Martin. SNAP - local slang for food, easy to rember and er.. snappy. See this wild food map in Scotland http://forage.rs

8 July 2009 at 20:17

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